St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Wins From the AthIet
les and Is In Turn Defeated.

les and Is In Turn Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The Athlet-
ic and Cincinnati clubs played two
games to-day and broke even. The Wis
itors played rather poorly in the field in
the first game, but won by hard and
consecutive hitting. Score, first game:
c cthlf5is; fi:S : ! 3 9 o 90
Earned runs, Athletic 2, Cincinnati z;
base hits, Athletic IL, Cincinnati Is; two
base hits, Lyons 3, Milligan, Neal, McPhee,
Reilly, Smith 2; errors, Athletics /, Cincin-
natl Is: double plays, Smith, MePhee, Reilly
2; first base on balls, Nicol, Tebeau; hit by
pitched ball, Reilly, Carpenter; first base on
errors, Athletic 5; struck out, Mann, Nc
Carr, Seward, Fennelly, Reilly; passed balls,
Robinson, Baldwin; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Bauer.
Second Game:
Cincinnati % o o. o o OA6
Athletic. o 3 5 l o *-15
hits, Cincinnati II, Athletic %; two-base
hists, Lyons 2, Mann, Milligan three-base
hits, Mann. McPhee, Reilly; home runs, Sto-
yey; errors, Cincinnati z, Athletic 5; first
base on balls, Fennelly, Baldwin, Tebeau,
pitched ball. Mann; First base on errors.
Cincinnati 3, Athletic 8; struck out, Weyh-
ing 2; time, so; umpire Bauer.
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Kilroy was in
good form to-day, allowing Cleveland
but four safe hits, and he was magnifi-
Gently supported. Gilks started in to
pitch for the visitors, but he had no con-
troll of the ball and Stricken took his
team played with spirit and ran bases
well, winning the game with ease. At
tendance 1,500. Score:
baltimore n q Il n "a
Cleveland. Q Q 0 o Q 0 o 90
Earned runs, Baltimore 4; base hits. Balti-
more ID, Cleveland 4: two-base hit, Allen;
errors, Baltimore 2. Cleveland 5; double
Kean and Gilks, Burns; first base on balls,
Greenwood, Griffin. Burns 2, Purcell, Som
mer, Kilroy; first base on errors, Baltimore /,
Cleveland = struck out Hn sai .o kllroy e. Gi5s
wild pitches, Gilks 1, Stricken L time, 1 90;
umpire, Curry.
ST. LOUIS TAKES TWO.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Metropoli-
tanS and st. Louis clubs played two
games at Staten Island this afternoon.
The first, which was begun at O'Clock,
was as poor an exhibition as has ever
been seen. In the first inning Mays
gave four men their bases on balls.
The Metropolitans played very poorly
throughout O'Neill sent a ball over
the Babylon scenery at center field, in
the fifth, the first time the thing has
been done. Robinson made an aston
ishing one-hand stop of Roseman'S hot
grounder in the third and Comiskey
covered first in the best style. Score:
st. Louis. ...............3 3 3 30
Metropolitans. .:...:. L 2 Q 3-8
Earned runs, St. Louis 8 Metropolitans z;
two-base hits, O'Neill, Robinson, Boyle,
OBrien 2, Hankinson; three-base hit Mays;
errors, st. Louis 5, Metropolitans IL: first
base on balls, Gleason. O,Neill, Caruthers,
ball. Robinson; first base on errors, ST. Louis
z; Metropolitans 1 struck out, Roseman;
passed balls, Boyle /, Donohue q; wild
pitches. King L, Mays L time 1 AS; umpire,
Ferguson.
In the second game between the Met
rOpolitan and st. Louis clubs, Jack
Lynch was put i'll to pitch for the
Nets, and Knouff, Late of the Baltimores,
made his first appearance in the cham
piOn team. Boyle stood it out in both
games. This was much better game
than the other, but the visitors had
things their own way all through. The
Nets made only four hits off Knouff, but
he gave them eight bases ON balls.
Welch made phenomenal catch in the
eighth inning. O'Brien hit long one
in his direction and the center field had
W udCh away lOl IL. JuSG dS tlic Ddll
struck his hands, Welch backed ON the
fell sprawling, but he held on to the
ball just the same. Another time Welch
picked up ball and threw it to second
in time to put out Jones, who had been
forced to second. Latham made some
lightning stops and throws. He had a
hand in all the double plays of his side.
Boyle was Off in his throwing to second,
but otherwise did great work. O'Brien,
the Nets new man, covered first SPLEEN
didly. Score:
MsIetropoelitans, 2 o9d 81
Earns runs, Nets 1, st. Louis d base hits,
Nets II, st. Louis ID; two-base hits, Som
mers, Comisky g Gleason, G'Neil, Cruthers;
three-base hit, O'Neil: errors, Nets 5, St.
Louis 6; double plays, Radford, Gerhard and
o'Brien, Latham and Comisky,- Boyle,
Comisky and Latham, Comisky and Latham
first base on balls. Hogan, Radford 2, Rose
man, Jones, Hankinson, Gerhardt, Lynch,
Caruthers 2, Robinson, Boyle; first base ON
balls Nets l, ST. Louis 3; struck out, Rose
mon, Hank1nson, Sommers. Robinson; passed
ball, Boyle; time, 1 40; umpire, Ferguson
BROOKLYN WINS.
The first game of the series in the
East between the Brooklyns and Louis
villeS was played at Washington park,
Brooklyn, to-day. 1t was an evenly
contested Sdliic IOf Tile InOSG part, out
damaging errors by the visitors and
timely hitting by the Brooklyns won
the game for the home team. There
were several individual plays of excep-
tiOnal character. Terry made several
fine fly catches. Chamberlain was wild
and Harkins was hit very hard at times.
In the fifth Browning made rap that
brought two men in, but he was caught
at second by sharp return of the ball
from Terry to Harkins, to McClelland.
Clark made a pretty double play on
foul tip. Browning's batting was
feature. The Louisvilles played gen.
orally good fielding game, but luck was
against them. Attendance 1890. Score:
Louisville. 20 2 o 3 / o o 20
Earned runs. Brooklyn 6, Louisville 6;
base hits, Brooklyn %, Louisville II; two
base hits. Peoples, Clark. Mack, Kerns,